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Penile Prosthesis Implantation

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<strong>Penile</strong> <strong>Prosthesis</strong> <strong>Implantation</strong><br />

Fried Symposium<br />

2016<br />

Culley C. Carson III, MD, FACS, FRCS(hon)<br />

University of North Carolina<br />

Chapel Hill, N.C.


Management of ED<br />

All Patients<br />

Sexual/<br />

Medical History<br />

Physical Exam<br />

Discuss Options<br />

Laboratory Tests<br />

Noninvasive Tx<br />

(Oral, VED, MUSE, PEP)<br />

Additional Tests<br />

(NPT, Doppler, DICC)<br />

Surgical/Invasive Tx<br />

**


<strong>Penile</strong> <strong>Prosthesis</strong> History<br />

• Bogaras(1936)-Rib<br />

cartilage<br />

• Frumkin(1943)-Rib<br />

cartilage<br />

• Scardino (1950)-<br />

Acrylic stent<br />

• Goodwin &<br />

Scott(1952)-Acrylic<br />

stent<br />

• Lash(1964)-Silicone<br />

implant<br />

• Pearman(1967)-<br />

Trimable silicone<br />

implant<br />

• Morales(1973)-<br />

Intracavernosal<br />

implant<br />

• Small &<br />

Carrion(1973)-<br />

Intracavernosal<br />

implant<br />

• Scott(1973)-Inflatable<br />

implant


Types of Prostheses<br />

• Malleable/semirigid<br />

– AMS, Coloplast, Jonas<br />

• Mechanical rod<br />

– AMS Dura II<br />

• Inflatable<br />

– 2-piece – AMS Ambicor<br />

– 3-piece –<br />

• AMS 700 (CX, CXR, LGX)<br />

• Coloplast (Alpha-1, Titan, Narrow Base)


<strong>Penile</strong> <strong>Prosthesis</strong> Modifications<br />

• Single tubing connectors<br />

• Lock-out valve in fluid reservoir or pump to<br />

prevent autoinflation<br />

• Parylene Coating<br />

• Pump Improvements<br />

– MS (AMS)<br />

– OTR (Coloplast)<br />

• Prevention of infections<br />

– Antibiotic-impregnated coating<br />

(InhibiZone , AMS)<br />

– Hydrophilic/anti-adherence surface (Titan,<br />

Mentor)


<strong>Penile</strong> Implant Indications<br />

• Oral drug (PDE5 inhibitor) failure<br />

• Radical Prostatectomy<br />

• Diabetes mellitus<br />

• Cardiovascular<br />

• Scarred penis<br />

– Priapism<br />

– Previous implant<br />

– Trauma<br />

• Peyronie’s disease<br />

• Severe venous leak


Issues Regarding Informed Consent<br />

• Size of penis—usually slight loss in penile length<br />

• Possible need for revision surgery<br />

– Infection<br />

– Malfunction<br />

– Tissue damage<br />

• Sensation<br />

• Ejaculation<br />

• Discuss alternative treatments, eg, vacuum<br />

constriction device (VCD), Medicated Urethral<br />

System for Erections (MUSE), Pharmacologic<br />

Erection Program (PEP), etc<br />

• Variety of prostheses<br />

• Reduced erectile function if device removed


Reliability—Device Survival<br />

Milbank pre1992 Ultrex 78% 5 years<br />

Levine Ambicor 93% 3-5 years<br />

Choi CXM 90% 5 years<br />

Carson CX 86% 5 years<br />

Montorsi AMS700 96% 5 years<br />

Wilson Mentor Alpha-1 93% 5 years<br />

Govier 3 Piece Impant 91% 3 years<br />

Dubocq Mentor 96% 5 years<br />

AMS 84% 5 years


Patient/Partner Satisfaction<br />

Patient<br />

Partner<br />

Carson<br />

Levine<br />

93%<br />

96% 91%<br />

Montorsi 98% 96%<br />

Chiang (Taiwan Series) 87% 71%<br />

Montorsi (Peyronie’s) 79% 75%


Satisfaction Questions<br />

• “Would you undergo the procedure again?”<br />

– Yes: 154 (86.5%)<br />

– No: 20 (11.2)<br />

– Not sure: 4 (2.2)<br />

• “Would you recommend implant surgery to a<br />

friend?”<br />

– Yes: 157 (88.2%)<br />

– No: 19 (10.7)<br />

– Not sure: 2 (1.1)<br />

Carson et al J. Urol 2000


Reasons for Dissatisfaction With<br />

<strong>Penile</strong> Implant<br />

• Loss of penile length<br />

• Loss of sensation<br />

• Mechanical malfunction<br />

• Reduced sexual<br />

spontaneity<br />

• Unrealistic expectations<br />

• Cost


Post IPP Length<br />

E. Osterberg et al IJIR 2014


<strong>Penile</strong> <strong>Prosthesis</strong><br />

Pros<br />

• High patient satisfaction rate<br />

• 7 to 10 years average functional prosthesis life<br />

• Higher spontaneity than medications<br />

• Discreet, normal appearance<br />

• Erection longevity controllable<br />

• Significant clinical data on procedure and results<br />

• Erection hard enough for penetration, allowing<br />

patient to complete sexual intercourse


<strong>Penile</strong> <strong>Prosthesis</strong><br />

Cons<br />

• Potential for infection, device malfunction<br />

• Major surgery<br />

• Postoperative pain<br />

• Irreversible<br />

• Additional surgery at product end-of-life<br />

• Potential decreased sensation, glans sensitivity,<br />

ability to ejaculate/reach orgasm<br />

• Complications : infection, device malfunction<br />

with replacement/salvage surgical procedure<br />

• Cost/ insurance reimbursement


Implant Surgical Technique<br />

• Infrapubic approach<br />

– Familiar surgical approach for urologists<br />

– Easy placement of reservoir<br />

– Potential injury to dorsal penile nerve<br />

• Penoscrotal approach<br />

– Easy dissection and corporal dilation<br />

– <strong>Penile</strong> nerves not in surgical field<br />

– Blind placement of reservoir sometimes<br />

difficult


AMS 700 CX: Surgical Approach<br />

Approach Frequency %<br />

Penoscrotal 161 43.3<br />

Infrapubic 204 54.8<br />

Unknown 7 1.9<br />

Carson et al J. Urol 2000


Challenging Problems with <strong>Penile</strong> Implants<br />

• Distal cylinder erosion<br />

• SST deformity<br />

• Proximal cylinder erosion<br />

• Severe Corpus cavernosum<br />

fibrosis<br />

• Implant Infection


Difficulty dilating corpora<br />

•Fibrotic Corpora due to<br />

• Peyronie’s Disease<br />

• Priapism<br />

• Pharmacologic Erections<br />

• Secondary Implant<br />

• Trauma<br />

• Infection


What do you do if have a fibrotic corpora?<br />

•Virgin Corporotomy site<br />

•Mid/distal corporal incision<br />

•Multiple corporotomies<br />

•Excise fibrotic core<br />

Urethratome<br />

Corporal resection<br />

•Use a single cylinder<br />

•Cavernosal Reconstruction<br />

•Narrow Base Cylinders


Corporal Fibrosis<br />

Instruments<br />

•Metzenbaum scissors<br />

•Curved and straight Mayo scissors<br />

•Large Kelly Clamp<br />

•Brooks dilators<br />

•Hegar dilators 8 – 16mm<br />

•Dilamezinsert instrument<br />

•Rossello Cavernotomes<br />

•Otis Urethrotome


Corporal Fibrosis<br />

•Options to consider<br />

• Have all instrument available at outset<br />

• Resection of fibrous cavernosal tissue<br />

• Additional Distal corporotomy<br />

• SIS/Tutoplast graft<br />

• Windsock (Goretex/Dacron)<br />

• RTE suture


Corporeal Perforation<br />

•Can occur distal, proximal,<br />

lateral<br />

•What do you do?<br />

•Wind sock (Gortex, Dacron,<br />

Tissue)<br />

•Repair Corpora<br />

•Suture in rear tip


Proximal Perforation<br />

•Weak Tunica proximally<br />

•Surgeon perforates near<br />

crus


Distal (corporal and urethral)<br />

Perforation<br />

•Occurs during dilation of corpora<br />

•Fix with distal corporoplasty<br />

•Single cylinder implantation (plug)<br />

•Allow urethral perforation to heal<br />

over catheter and re-operate 2+<br />

months<br />

•May place NB cylinders if due to<br />

fibrosis


Cylinder/Pump Erosion<br />

•Due to urethral catheters<br />

•Decreased penile sensation<br />

•Irradiation<br />

•Cortisone<br />

•Urethral strictures<br />

•Previous erosion<br />

•Infection


Infection<br />

Incidence<br />

• 1-3% - Primary procedures<br />

• Up to 10% - Secondary procedures<br />

• How (Signs and symptoms)<br />

– Persistent pain<br />

– Fixation of pump<br />

– Purulent drainage<br />

– Exposed foreign body<br />

• Rarely<br />

– Fever


• ½ Strength Betadine<br />

• ½ Strength Hydrogen Peroxide<br />

• Antibiotics Vancomycin +<br />

Salvage Irrigations<br />

• Antibiotics – Vancomycin +<br />

Gentamicin<br />

• ½ Strength Hydrogen Peroxide<br />

• ½ Strength Betadine<br />

• Pressure Wash with Vancomycin-<br />

Gentamicin Solution


Summary: <strong>Penile</strong> Implant Surgery<br />

• Available (malleable and inflatable types) less than 40<br />

years<br />

• For men who fail less invasive ED treatment<br />

• Relatively expensive and invasive<br />

• Provide the highest rate of long-term satisfaction for<br />

patients and partners of all ED treatments<br />

• Recent product modifications provide higher patient<br />

success, satisfaction and longevity rates<br />

• Surgical implantation of penile implants for severe ED<br />

likely to remain in urologist’s treatment<br />

armamentarium

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